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  2. Settle (furniture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Settle_(furniture)

    Dimensions: length 54 inches (140 cm), height as table 29.5 inches (75 cm), width 28.75 inches (73 cm). Similar to the settle bed, the settle table (or monk's bench) was a configuration of settle bed which allowed for a hinged back to be tipped 90 degrees for form a table.

  3. Hoosier cabinet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoosier_cabinet

    The majority of the Hoosier cabinets are about 48 inches (120 cm) wide by 22 inches (56 cm) deep by 72 inches (180 cm) high. [10] In addition to their storage capacity, they offer about 40 inches (100 cm) of work space that was not available in the standard kitchen of the early 20th century other than the kitchen table. [6]

  4. Cabinetry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabinetry

    Cabinet; by Francesco Del Tuppo; c. 1606–1623; oak and poplar veneered with various exotic hardwoods, with ebony moldings and plaques of marble, and various other materials; 59.1 × 96.8 × 35.9 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York City) A cabinet is a case or cupboard with shelves or

  5. Great Bookcase - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Bookcase

    A cabinet designed by Burges and painted by Poynter was also displayed at the exhibition. [4] The Great Bookcase was poorly received by the Building News and Architectural Review at the exhibition. [5] The bookcase was designed by Burges to hold his collection of art books, and was originally displayed at his rooms in Buckingham Street in London.

  6. Court cupboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Court_cupboard

    A court cupboard is a type of sideboard with three tiers used to store plates and platters. It was popular in the 16th and first three quarters of the 17th century in Northern Europe. It was popular in the 16th and first three quarters of the 17th century in Northern Europe.

  7. Quercus nigra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quercus_nigra

    Quercus nigra, the water oak, is an oak in the red oak group (Quercus sect. Lobatae), native to the eastern and south-central United States, found in all the coastal states from New Jersey to Texas, and inland as far as Oklahoma, Kentucky, and southern Missouri. [3] It occurs in lowlands and up to 450 meters (1,480 feet) in elevation.